"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

THE BAZAAR

DEALERS IN

Pianos, Edison Phonographs, Sheet Music,
ineGhTnarStesswarer-Statiojieryj^nJiea,
etc., etc.

KIENLE & SONS

EAST FIRST ST.

DR. GEO. LARKIN
DENTIST

Phones: Bell, Main 41; Mutual, 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

A. M. DAVIS,

Dentist

Saturdays Especially Rbrsbrvbd For Students

OSes Over Union Block.

New Brick Structure Newly Furnished, Free Bus to All
Trains. Equipped with Baths and Steam Heated and

Electric Lighted.
Visitors are invited to use Parlor, Writing Boom, Etc,

IMPERIAL HOTEL

P. N. SKINNER
Rates $1.60 to $2.00 per day. Time Rates on Application.
NEWBERG. OREGON.

THE CRESC ENT.

■ .=_:.- t . 1 ■ *■ ' -;■ mmiu l >m. —

VOL. XX. JANUARY, 1909. NG. 4

Wbt &arbeit of tfie #otos.

Those persons are fortunate., indeed, who have once
visited the many points of interest about Colorado
Springs, Colorado. In the minds of such persons rests
the assurance of having seen nature as nature is. There
are so many places within the radius of a few miles, as
North and South Cheyenne and Bear Creek Canyons,
Ute Pass, Cyrtal Park, Pikes Peak, Williams Canyon,
Grand Caverns, Cave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods,
Monument Park, Station Park, etc that in the limited
time which is allotted to most people they can see hut
few.

However that attraction which lures visitors as
surely as did the Sirens of old, is the Garden of the
Gods. Why, I do not know unless it is the alluring
name. Notwithstanding this it is surely a most beauti-
ful place, a place where one may see the handiwork of
nature. To persons blind to the beauties of nature it is
but a broken chain of red rock. To others it is a most
magnificent work of God. From a point high upon a
mountain Bide where one may overlook this wonderful
garden, it appears as a long broken range of red colored
sandstone many miles in length rising abruptly here
and there from the leveler ground. Its color is striking.
It is a red streak in a background of grey or green. At
each end the ridge is more or less compact but in the
middle it looks as though some mighty power as the

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THE CRESCENT

Titans of old had broken up the main ridge and scattered
parts of it here and there. It is this middle section
which ranges from one quarter of a mile to a mile wide
and from two to three miles in length in which we are
most interested. We will follow the wagon road through
this.

As we turn off the Manitou road toward the south
entrance to the garden the first thing which attracts
our notice is a rock much resembling our well known
friend the rooster. Not far distant from this is a large
rock with a flat face on which nature with an exper-
ienced hand has neatly described the head of a deer.
Farther on to our left is the group known as the toad
and toadstools, so true to life. On our right we behold
a marvelous sight. Piled one upon the other, as by a
power divine, are hundreds of massive square shaped
rocks each weighing hundreds of tons. These so re-
semble trunks that this is known as the baggage room.
We are nearing the gateway when at our right we per-
ceive a hole in the side of the rock face. On examina-
tion it proves to be a small square shaped room hollowed
out by mother nature and called by men the Dutchman's
wine cellar.

We stand in the gateway. What is this gateway?
It is a gap between two huge rocks, steamboat rock
on the East' and Balanced Rock on the West Through
this gap the road passes. Steamboat rock is of but little
interest though upon it is mounted a telescope through
which one may look at Pikes Peak and other places.
Opposite this stands the world famous Balanced rock
weighing hundreds of tons yet balanced on a small
point In times past a person could with his hand
swing this massive block back and forth but a few years
ago it became dangerous and a small amount of cement

THE CRESCENT

3

was placed about the base to prevent possible falling.
Close by to our left is Mushroom park. It is so called
from the many rock columns all sizes and heights, capped
by flat rocks of greater diameter, the whole presenting
the appearance of a mushroom. This seems wonderful
at first sight but it serves to show what manner of
sculptor nature is. The cap is a hard rock but the col-
umn is of soft red sandstone. The cap wears away
slowly but the softer rock yields more readily to the
weapons of nature. Near these are some round dome
shaped forms resembling bee hives. Farther on we see
numerous forms, which because of the distances take no
well known shape, Away in the distance looms up the
two massive rocks which form the northern gateway of
the garden. There is a hole near the top of one of these.
This appears to the naked eye just as a small hole but
when the telescope is directed at it a change takes place.
It takes the form of the kissing camels. Having sur-
veyed the garden from this entrance we proceed.

He, to whom the power of imagination has been
given and in whom there is -any love for nature, may
see many wierd and fantastic forms as he travels through
this park. Here is the Dutchman and his punch bowl,
there the Golden Eagle, a little farther on the massive
stone frog. On one side of him are the Siamese twins,
the washerwoman, on the other the queen of the gar-
den. Over there to the right is the Bear and Seal, a
figure of a bear patiently setting upon a rock awaiting
his prey and a seal cautiously peering at the bear. Be-
yond are the cathedral spires rising tall and slender in
their majesty as Cleopatras needles. Passing on a short
distance we look back over our shoulders. There are
the ruins of Montezumas magnificent temple columns
standing here and there, columns fallen one upon the

4

THE CRESCENT

other all in ruin just as they were lefthy the conqueror
Cortez.

We have arrived at the northern gateway. On both
our right and left arise most massive blocks of red sand-
stone more than 300 ft high. The intervening space is
the gateway. On the south face we see the portrait of
Ben Butler carved by natures artist, With a sigh of re-
gret we pass out of the gateway but cannot refrain from
looking back over our shoulders. There near the lofty
top of one of these rocks is the figure of an old fashioned
stage coach. The northern rock of the gateway has
taken a new form. It is that of two great camels kneel-
ing side by side.

We have left one of the most interesting parts of
the garden but we through incapability have seen little
of its real beauty. Words cannot convey to the nature
lover the majestic beauty of the wierd and wonderful
fantasies of nature as evidenced in the Garden of the
Gods. R. 0. F. '10.

Crief Ipviti.

Among the many emotions of the human heart
which call for poetic expression as an outlet for depth
of feeling is grief.

Nothing fills the heart fuller or wrings from it
deeper, more pathetic expressions than the loss of a
loved one. It called from Tennyson such words that,
had he written none other, would have placed him
among the first on the roll of great poets.

The death of Lyricles, a worthy young man not
widely known, caused Milton to "pluck the rude berries"
of poetry at a very early age, and proved the greatest
step to his fame.

Grief for the fate of all mankind coaxed from Gray

THE CRESCENT

5

the Elegy written in the country churchyard.

Grief lyrics like all lyric poetry are prompted by
something which touches the life of the author himself.
They contain the poet's deepest thoughts and emotions.
A poet in sorrow seems to be reminded of grief by ev-
erything with which they come in contact. "Break,
Break, Break," is so nearly a suggestion of nature, one
might class it with nature lyrics, were it not for the pa-
thetic onliness each stanza cantains.

In Memoriam was drawn through many yearB and
shows many different moods and thoughts of Tennyson's
mind, but through the greater part there is a sadness
which we know is the result of a constant memory of
his grief.

The deeper the feeling of the author the deeper the
sympathy of the reader.

The union of the two most pathetic emotions of
humanity, love and sorrow, amounts almost to passion,
and the expression of grief so common to all in the
pleasing measure of poetry endures longer than any
other.

Love lyrics are popular for awhile; patriotic hymns
and war songs do not last; but the expression of sym-
pathy or of sorrow awakening this sensation touches ail
people at all times.

"The Elegy of the Church Yard" and "Man was
Made to Mourn" vary from the common grief lyrics in
that they contain no personal grief. They simply
mourn the fate of mankind in general. The fact that
death shoud be the end of all beauty and power, and
that one human shall have the power or desire to hum-
ble a fellow being pressed the most sensitive, most ten-
der heart chords.

The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power,

6 THE CRESCENT

And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave.
Await alike the inevitable hoar;
The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark, unfathomed depths of ocean bear;
Pull many a flower was born to blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness on the desert air.

See yonder poor, o'er labor'd wight
So abject, mean and vile,
Who begs a brother of the earth
To give him leave to toil;
And sec his lordly fel)ow-worm
The poor petition spurn,
Unmindful tho' a weeping wife
And helpless offspring mourn.
If I'm designed your lordling's slave,
By nature's law designed-
Why wob an independent wish
E'er planted in my mind?
If not why am I subject to
HiB cruelty, or scorn?
Or why has man the will and power
To make his fellow mourn.

We are still in doubt as to how lyric poetry arose
and the place of its birth, but we can follow the devel-
opment of this form from long before Christ to the pres-
ent time. Never was it more appreciated than during
the nineteenth century.

Lyric poetry has usually been strongest where indi-
viduality was most manifest. In Greece it burst out
when the monarchy was yielding to democracy. Indi-
viduality was hampered in Rome, so lyric poetry was
never to any great extent a part of Roman literature.

How much we would miss were these short, some-
times joyful (more often sad) cries of human hearts
taken from our literature. How much they help us to
enjoy life we will not attempt to tell.

Eula HODSON, '09.

THE CRESCENT

7

JBassfeetfcalL

FRESHMEN VS. NEWBERG H. S.
On the evening of the first day of January the
Freshmen started right by doing the local High School
to the tune of 27 to 17. The game was an exhibition of
real basketball, and was more closely contested than
the score would inditate. The High School boys showed
special ability in passing and recovering the ball, but
were a little slow to score. The Freshmen lads hit the
loops well, and displayed good training.

lineup:

Freshmen High School

center, Smith center, C. Larkin

guards, Lewis, Rees guards, Brunton, Henry

forwards, Newby, Hadley forwards, Motschenbacher,

Larkin, Otis
PACIFIC VS. DALLAS.

The spectators who saw the Dallas-Pacific game
witnessed the fastest and most hotly contested game
ever played on Newberg territory. Both teams made a
heroic effort to pocket the prize, but the Dallas tossers
were forced to follow with 24 points to Pacific's 25. The
local team played faster ball than ever before, and were
strong in team work. Lewis and Mills played hard
games on the defense, and were especially efficient in
recovering the ball from Dallas territory.

The Dallas lads were not strong in team work, hav-
ing lost two of their first team men to the Dallas team
which has gone East Their ability to score was per-
haps more marked than that of the opposing team, and
had they been strong on the defense, would have in-
verted the score. Some long shots were made by the
Dallas men which were spectacular.

There were very few fouls called during the game,
and the best of feeling prevailed throughout

8 THE CRESCENT

Dallas tiNBUP: Pacific

center, Ballantyne center, Hadlock

guards, Boynaton, Strayer guards, Mills, Lewis

forwards, Ballantyne, forwards, Hammer, Smith

Riddeway

Score: Pacific College 25; Dallas College, 24.

MULTNOMAH^VS~PACIFIC.

On Saturday evening, Jan. 9, the first and second
teams met defeat at the hands of the Multnomah Club
of Portland and the local high school team. The second
team did not show up as strongly as they did in practice,
and the high school boys were able to pile up a score of
30 to 16 by the end of the second period.

All through the game the college quintette fought
valiantly against the beef and brawn of the Multnomah
huskies, but were easily outclassed. In the first half
the Portland men played good team work, and were
sure at scoring. The half ended with a score of 21 to 5
against the collegians. In the second half our boys
braced up and tore their team work to pieces. It was
a test of strength in which the veterans had the better
of it. One could not overlook the unsportsmanlike spirit
in which the veterans took their victory. Again and
again they disputed the decision of the referee even
with the score going their way. We advocate a better
spirit either in defeat or victory, and manliness in con-
duct as well as in physical make-up.

The second half ended with a score of 35 to 8 staring
us in the face. Hammer did all our scoring for us. The
only field goal thrown by the Quakers was won by
Hammer while lying fiat on his back. He also threw six
goals from the foul line out of eight trials. Mills and
Lewis played a strong game at guard.

lineup:

M. A A. C. P. C.

forwards Dent, Fisher forwards Hammer, Smith
guards Barton (capt. ) Allen guards Lewis, Mills

center Morris center Hadlock

Score, M. A. A. C. 35, P. C. 8.

Referee, Mackie of Portland Y. M. C. A.

THE CRESCENT 9

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Russell W. Lewis, '10, Editor-in-Chief.

Harvey A. Weight, '10, Associate Editor.

Roy 0. Fitch, '10 )
Florence Rees, 12 > Locals

Martin Johnson, '12 J

Victor Rees, '12 Exchanges.

Y. W. C. A., Eula Hodson, '09

Y. M. C. A., Harvey Wright, '10.

Haines Burgess, '09, Business Manager.

Claude Lewis, '12, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all

arrearages are paid.
Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

One of our exchanges recently commented favor-
ably on the fact that our advertising section was large,
showing loyal support of the business men of the town.
Yes, it is a blessing to a college paper in a small town
to have friends among the city fathers. It is a fact
that it takes money to run a paper, even on a small
scale, and no one knows this more surely than the busi-
ness managers who every month have the task of solic-
iting and collecting for advertisements. We owe a great
deal to our advertisers who come through faithfully
every month with the cash that pays for this publica-
tion. May they live long and prosper. Now, students,
here is your part: Let our advertisers know that we
appreciate their help, and make it a paying investment
for them. Tell them you saw their ad in the CreBcent,

10

THE CRESCENT

and give them your patronage. We know thiB is an
old theme, but is an important one, and one editors will
rave about as long as publishing is a fad.

Roosevelt is getting in some good licks these last
few weeks of his term in messages to Congress. And
what is best about it is that he always has something to
say. Few presidents have ever exerted so wide an in-
fluence. Graft and bribery have felt his correcting
hand; unlawful railroad management has felt his power
through legislation; and corruption in politics has been
given a death-dealing blow. What we like about Roose-
velt is his absolute fearlessness and self-confidence. He
does not question the results of what he thinks right,
and it is this which wins the admiration of even those
he opposes. We may, fortunately, expect Roosevelt's
successor to be his successor not only in routine, but al-
so in policy and methods.

The recent cold snap has had many disadvantages,
but one good thing, it has made some people hurry who
had never before dreamed of exerting themselves.
There are yet a few, we notice, who prefer slow freez-
ing to over-exertion. Move on gentlemen.

Jitg Befit &emobeb!

Jfatultp anb &tubents tfinite in ^bunging jTour
l&unbreb ©ollar Bent of athletic associa-
tion anb fetubent nobp.

Many of the P. C. people remember when two years
ago the faculty and students went down in their pockets
for money to build an addition to the gymnasium. The

THE CRESCENT

11

classes and faculty by rival bidding raised nearly six
hundred dollars, and the addition was built. The sum
was not sufficient, however, to complete the work, and
for two years the students have felt the weight of a
three hundred and seventy-five dollar debt on the gym-
nasium. Recently we decided to wipe out this debt,
and on Thursday morning, Jan. 8, the subject was pre-
sented at the chapel period by Prof. Reagan. Immedi-
ately a response was made which reminded us of the
time when we first took subscriptions for the gymnasium.
The classes got together, and subscriptions soon came in
in no playful manner. The Academy classes responded
heroically, and deserve a great deal of credit for their
liberality. The subscription list stands as follows, sub-
scribed to be paid on condition that the four hundred

dollars be raised immediately:

High School (gymnasium dues) $50.00

Faculty 65.00

Seniors 30. 00

Juniors 25.00

Sophmores 25.00

Freshmen 48.00

4th Academy 30.00

3rd Academy 47.00

2nd Academy 21.00

Rec'd from B. C. Miles 10.00

Rec'd from Jesse Edwards 5.00

Rec'd from Clarence Edwards 5.00

Total $801.00

This subscription leaves us with thirty-nine dollars
to raise, and we are busy asking our friends to help.
Your help will be very much appreciated, since the
amount must be raised before we can collect subscrip-
tions. Send any contributions to Harvey Wright,
treasurer of P. C. A. A.

12

THE CRESCENT

& M 8,

The Student Secretary Miss Hopkins spent from Dec.
17 to Dec. 21 in Newberg. Her time was divided be-
tween the Associations of the High School and College
until Sunday, when a union meeting was held. Miss
Hopkins chose a subject a little unusual, but very help-
ful. She encouraged the girls to take the the best care
to be strong and healthy in order to fill the place in the
world which God meant them to fill.

Monday p. m. was giyen to the High School girls in
organizing bible and mission study classes.

This was Miss Hopkins first visit to our city, and
we enjoyed her stay very much.

The mission study class is enlarging. We still ex-
tend the invitation to the girls who are not members
to join.

The day of prayer for colleges is near. Associations
should begin now to prepare for that day. The World's
Student Christian Federation invites the pastors of all
churches to unite with us in keeping the day. Great
blessing will follow earnest prayer and careful prepara-
tion.

An attempt will be made immediately to organize
Bible study classes, and carry the work actively through
the remaining two terms. On account of the many
activities which have taken all our time, and have made
the school work heavy for a few, Bible study work has
been neglected. Now that the class contests are over,
we will organize the classes and get to work. It is un-

THE CRESCENT

13

certain what lines of study will be taken up, but two
which we are especially anxious to present are The Life
of Christ and The Life of St. Paul. These are two of
the courses most often studied.

Every student can well afford to give an hour per
week, as well as a few minutes daily to Bible study
work. The number of men in American colleges who
do this is enormous, and a campaign is on to greatly in-
crease it. The cost of books is very small, and also the
time required is not great. But the good derived from
such a course is of paramount value to the young man.
A knowledge of the Bible is not simply an advantage,
it is almost a necessity to the well-rounded man. Join
the classes and you will feel doubly repaid.

Our meetings are well attended this winter, and it
is especially gratifying to have so many of the younger
students in active service.

locate

On Dec. 8 we were favored by a report of the Y. M.
C. A. convention, given by Harvey Wright, Leonard
George, Nathan Cook and Martin Johnson.
Prep knowledge —

Harold Mills— "Since plants are green, why can't a
parrot be called a plant."

Claude Newlin— "I want to hear what he sagt."

Roy Fitch— "Oh, Claude you are a Pennsylvania
Dutchman."

Fally Rassmussen— "No he aint. He is a Miss
Andrews Dutchman."

On Dec. 8 Mrs. Ross, a worker in the Women's Club
of Portland, and Mrs. Buchanan of Newberg visited

14

THE CRESCENT

the school.

Prof. Reagan— "How many of you have red freckles
(read "Freckles")?"

Earnest Hadlock spent most of his Christmas vaca-
tion in Sherwood at the home of Roy Fitch.

Burgess— "How late were you out last night?"

Hadlock— "I didn't look at my watch."

Burgess— "No, you couldn't look it in the eye."

Those dreadful class oratorical contests are over and
those chosen to be submitted again to the tortures are:

Seniors, Haines Burgess, Eula Hodson.

Juniors, Roy Fitch, Laura Hammer.

Sophmore, Beula Blum

Freshman, Florence Rees.

Reagan in telling of the fossil beavers found near
Fairmount, Indiana— "It was the second peculiar speci-
men coming from this place."

Query— What was the first?

What does Haines mean when he says Olin has an
eligible hand?

On Dec. 16 our friend Rev. Lindley Wells of Port-
land, paid us a visit and conducted chapel exercises.

Prof Reagan— "And he smoked all over his wife."

On Nov. 17, Rev. Pemberton of Salem visited us.

The most interesting thing of the season was the
chapel exercise conducted on Dec. 18 by our old friend
and teacher Walter Woodward. He gave us a very
graphic, interesting description of the last day of the
famous Ruef trial. It is needless to say that we very
much appreciate these talks of our friend.

Gretta Markel is not in school this term. We shall
be glad to welcome her when she can be in school again.

THE CRESCENT

The members of the Freshman class are to be com-
plimented on the aggressive spirit they have shown in
obtaining class sweaters.

We appreciate very much the ready response made
by our advertisers, and the support they have given us.

On Wednesday, January 20, occurs the inauguration
of the Reverend Fletcher Homan, D. D. as President of
Willamette University. A program of exceptionally
high merit will be given from January 17 to January 20
in honor of the event. On Sunday the city pulpits will
be occupied by the Presidents of the Denominational
Colleges of Oregon. Pres. Kelsey is to preach at the
Friends church on that day.

The representatives of the Christian Colleges of
Oregon will meet at McMinnville Friday, January 15.
Pacific College is to be represented by Pres. W. I. Kelsey
and Prof. Mabel H. Douglas. Pres. Kelsey will address
the assembly on the subject "Uniform Curricula."

A canvass is being made of all the monthly meet-
ings in Oregon Yearly Meeting to raise funds to meet
the running expenses of the college. Reports are com-
ing in which indicate good success.

exchange*

The Penn Chronicle for December contains an ex-
cellent article by Pres. A. Rosenberger on the annual
"LakeMohonk Conference on International Arbitration"
with a description of Lake Mohonk and the Lake Mohonk
Mountain House. This article should be read by every
student.

The Wilmingtonian is a faithful exchange and is
always well edited. It is a credit to the publishing stafF

16 THE CRESCENT

to have' the different departments well organized and
always represented.

The Chemawa American should be complimented on
the regularity of its pnblication.

University life is one of our best weekly exchanges.
We are glad to note the increase in size and the addition
of a story department.

The December Earlhamite contains a cut showing
the 1908 football squad. This number of the Earlhamite
is an excellent football number.

We have just received the December number of Oak
Leaves, and find it an unusually good number.

E. B. S. News, is not your joke department longer
than necessary? The other departments are well ar-
ranged and very good.

"Here's to our parents and teacher, may they never
meet"— Ex.

"Faith, Mrs. O'Hara, how d'ye tell them twins
apart?

"An' 'tis aisy; I sticks my finger in Dinnie'a mouth,
an' if he bites its Moike."-Ex.

. dm

3

Queen Patent Flott*

| Made from Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

I "None Bettet" |

SS *
I 1

I NASH & FINLEY I

J DRY GOODS,

i snoiss, I

NOTIONS, t

St *

#

Sf 2/ou Want I

Your house wired see the 3jg

2/ am hill & lac trie Co, Z

I

WORK FIRST CLASS $

— i

- GctY o uf Holiday Gifto - Of

I A. E. WILSON ,

| The Jeweler. West First Street «

$1.00 and $1.25 per day* One block from depot.

Special Sunday dinner 25 cents. Both phones.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL

TRAVELERS HOME

MRS. B. SHAMBURG, Proprietor.
Good clean beds. First-class meals 25 cents.

LET THIS STORE BE YOUR
HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER.
XMAS STOCK OPEN FOR GIFT SEEKERS.
Parker Mercantile Co. Inc.

WALTER. H. WRITTEN

Lapidary and Jeweler

Precioui Stood Cut and Mounted. Agate Went a Specialty.
Box 42, Newberg, Ore.

THE REASON WHY we advertise in the Ciocenl U to get in touch
with the itudenU of P. C We have pleated, latufied cutlomen all over
the country. Let tit add you to the liiL Call and ue our pott caidt.

C. C. SMITH, Photographer

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses Carefully
Shod.

NELSON&H ANSON

Dealers in
Bicycles and Sporting Goods, Ura-
£\ brelias, Parasols and Covers,
Guns, Ammunition, Base Ball
and Tennis Goods, Cutlery,
Gillette Razors,

Repairing Neatly Done

STUDENTS*

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to
E^HSTEST HOOFER Near P. 0.
Students given especial attention.

W. W. Hollingsworth & Company

Carpets, Wall Paper, Furniture
and Picture Framing.

Newberg, Oregon

Bert Hoyt, Cleaning; and Pressing; Parlors
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired

J. L. VanBlaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Free Delivery. Both Phones.

Eyes Examined and Glasses Carefully Fitted.
Lenses Matched and Replaced. Frames Repaired.

J^-MIQS S. MILLS
Optician. Next to P. 0.

Broken

NEWBERG MEAT COMPANY |

For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to X
Hotels and Restaurants. y

RITTEftHOUSE

THE CONFECTIONERY MAN

Fruits, Nuts, Candies and all kinds
of good things to eat.

IF. SI. 0-A.XjZDWE5JL.I_. and CO.
Headquarters for

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.
— — — *. nii.li ■.■I... — —

CLARENCE BUTT

Attorney-at-law

Office upstairs In Union Block. Newberg, Oregon.

KING & BENNETT HARDWARE CO.

Agficultuul Implement!. Wagon* and Buggiei, Pabti. Oib, Stows, Tin
and Gnniteware, Sptay Puaipi and Spraying Compound*.

R. W. HARROLD

DENTIST

Over Spaulding Logging Co.** Office.

—FOR AN EASY SHAVE—

And an up-to-date haircut-go to F. Vestal's barber shop. Hot
and Cold Baths at all times.
F. VESTAL, Proprietor.

DOUGLAS FOTO STUDIO

COLLEGE ST., NEAR FIRST
See my new and nifty card mounts. Fotos any style and
price, except stamps.

J. B. M^OUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc.
Call and see when such things are wanted.

C. F. MOORE, PHARMACIST

PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY
Also dealer in

Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Cameras, Edi-
son Phonographs and Supplies.

COLLEGE STATIONERY

i/irown the Tjailor

Suits at your own price. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Near Postoffice

THE LARSEN GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRY THEM

MRS. MILLER, MILLINER
Latest Style in Hats

Opposite Bank of Newberg.

Hodson B*os. ^re ING

Headquarters for

Clothing, Shoes and Gents'
Furnishings

TjAe C, JT, Sjpaulding jCotp. Co*

Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath / W^^^^. X Shingles

Doors 1 Windows

Lumber % M Mouldings

Give them your order for all kinds of Building
Material.

CLEMENSON & EVANS

Tinners & Plumbers

Hop Pipe and Stoves
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

Both Phones NBWBERQ, OREGON

First National Bank of Newberjj

Corner First and Washington Sts.

Transacts a general banking business and respectfully solicits your
patronage.

J. D. GORDON, Pre.. N. C CHRISTENSON, Cashier

A. NELSON. Vice Pre..

T. B. DUNCAN T. C DUNCAN

OPERA STAND

Carrie* a full line of Fr«h Candies, Fruhi,
Drinks, Oyster Cocklails and Lunches

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

HOTZ & FOSTER

Opposite Duncan's

GORDON & IRELAN

Proprietors of

Comercial Livery Stable

Good Rigs al All Times. Hearse and Carriage* foi Funerals.
Bell Phone 1 16 Mutual Phone 13

Z?Ae Social jCifs

Is of great importance to the student. Student life is
not complete without it. During the college year
numerous socials end "parties" are given. We have
planned for these and are able to furnish refreshments
in an up-to-date and pleasing manner. Besides this,
we are prepared to satisfy- your desires with first-class
Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, etc. Give us a call.

&?. & Switzer

(Successor to J. E. Buckley)

T. E. Wright J. F. Taylor C. N. Mackie

Wright Feed & Implement Co.|

Dealers in

Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements, Lorain
Ranges, Wire Fencing, Nails, Feed
and Poultry Supplies

Bell Phone 267 Free Gty Delivery Mutual Phone 21-8 £

TAKE YOUR SHOES
TO BALES SHOE SHOP
When they need repairs
Neat Work Reasonable Prices i

DR. MORRISON, D. M. D,

DENTIST

"SUunUyi Especially Rpierved (or SttideDli"
Over Union Block.

J. H. WILSON W. H. WILSON

J. H. WILSON & SON

Dealer* in

Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware

RACKET STORE

OPPOSITE GRAPHIC OFFICE
Dreu Good*, Table Linen, FlanneU, Ladiei* end Children'* Goodi,
Glut and Fancy Chinawnre

J. T. SMITH

Goto Frank's Barber Shop:;

For the best bath and massage in the city.
Shop Furnishings New and Up-to-date.
MAIN STREET OPPOSITE HOTEL

(W

ki*4iinSiiiiilliiiIiiil<

{Pacific College

Is a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institution.
The courses offered are well arranged.
Thorough and honest work required.

Well prepared and (cholatly (acuity in charge. Surrounding* cheerful,
delightful, inspiring. Anodattoni elevating. The object (ought ii a broad
and thorough training and the development ol cultured Chrutian c haracter .
For information addieu,

W. IRVING KELSEY, President.

BANK OF NEWBERG
Capital Stock $50,000

Paid in Full

Every facility extended to the Business Public
consistent with safe and conservative banking

OFFICERS:
; ; B. C. niles, Pies. E. H. Woodward, Sec.

J. C. Cokord, Cash.

i

TfAe Tf/ncen ' ?>ed <£ Smpiement Co, I

% Flour, Feed, Seed . Wagons, Buggies, Farm *
% Machinery

* I

* Firs St, opp. P. 0. tt'th Phones Newberg, Oregon ^

_ I \

CORRECT DESIGNS IN fij

WfMinery %
GREGORY SISTERS, First & Blaine \ l

t

1
X

$

(►

Agricultural College

CO iVA I, LIS, OREGON
Offers collegiate courses in agriculture, including ag-
ronomy, horticulture, anin n! husbandry, dairy husbandry,
etc.: forestry; domestic *-ience and art; civil, electrical,
mechanical and minin" engineering; commerce; pharmacy.
Offers elementary cc in agriculture, forestry, domestic
science and art, coramej'-cn and mechanic arts, including
forge work, cabinet makii k, steam fitting, plumbing, ma-
chine work, etc. Strong acuity, modern equipment; free
tuition; open Sept. 25. Illustrated catalogue with full in-
formation on application t» the Registrar, free.

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1 Uhe Crescent

» 7 So per year